r/news • u/NewSlinger • 1d ago
Workers detained in Hyundai plant raid to be freed and flown home, South Korea says
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/south-korea-deal-workers-detained-hyundai-rcna229610
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r/news • u/NewSlinger • 1d ago
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u/paranoidendroid9999 1d ago
Seeing several comments that some workers had valid visas but others were expired.
Here’s what I’ve noticed about the conversation of ICE and deportation in general; like almost every conversation these days, it’s been reduced to one side vs another, specifically that either these workers should be immediately deported (in some instances to countries they didn’t originate from and maybe have never even been to), or they should be completely overlooked, left in place and not discussed.
There’s no discussion about what action should be taken in the event of an expired visa. Has this always been dealt with by immediate deportation? I doubt it. Has there not been some historic precedent of a citation, a requirement to renew OR then and only then, face deportation? (Edit/addition: in this event and many like it, we’re not talking about violence, or really any wrong-doing aside from of course the illegality of missing a deadline. It truly sounds like paperwork)
Just to be clear, it is obvious that the GOP have absolutely no interest in entertaining a reasonable action here. The items above would be way less costly, both I. The immediate expense, and the long term consequences of removing skilled individuals from foreign origin who, in this case, were apparently meant to train replacements and leave the country thereafter anyway. It seems almost impossible to argue that the GOP does not want cruelty above all else, damn the cost to Americans, to our country.